Women's Health Survey 2023
04/10/2023
The London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) have created an online survey about women’s reproductive health.
What is the purpose of the study?
They are keenly interested in the insights of individuals who identify as women, including those who were assigned female at birth but now identify as transgender or non-binary. They are looking for participants within the age range of 16 to 55 who lives in England. The data gathered through this survey will be instrumental in gaining a deeper understanding of women's reproductive health experiences across the lifespan. The valuable insights collected will directly contribute to informing government decisions and shaping policies in this domain.
Do I have to take part?
it is volunary and your participation will not affect your right to use the services. If you agree to take part, they will ask you to provide your consent on the next page.
What will happen to me if I take part?
If you choose to participate and grant consent, you will be directed to the online survey. The survey is expected to take approximately 10 to 20 minutes of your time.
Share your thoughts on topics like menstruation, contraception, pregnancy, and menopause. For more information and to access the survey, please click here.
Recent
You're Invited to the Healthwatch Barking and Dagenham Volunteer Appreciation Event!
We are pleased to invite you to an evening event to celebrate the invaluable work of our volunteers! Come to find out more about Healthwatch Barking and Dagenham and our volunteer opportunities, hearing a range of speakers! This event will be a great opportunity for you to meet our other volunteers...
New Reminder Service Encourages Women to Check for Signs of Vulval Cancer - Just 4% of women regularly check
A leading cancer charity, The Eve Appeal , has launched a new service to remind women to check for signs of vulval cancer, as a new survey reveals that only 4% of women regularly do so. The "Self-Check First" service sends monthly text reminders, encouraging women to examine their vulva...